Amanda Nelson's Blog

Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) {B4tman} 64 Bit

Amanda Nelson's photo
Amanda Nelson
·

3 min read

Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) B4tman 64 Bit

Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) B4tman 64 Bit

Link 1

Link 2

Link 3

Here is a possible title and article with html formatting for the keyword "Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) B4tman 64 bit":

How to Use Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) B4tman 64 bit to Create a Windows 10 Installation Drive

Rufus is a utility that helps format and create bootable USB flash drives, such as USB keys/pendrives, memory sticks, etc. It can be especially useful for cases where you need to create USB installation media from bootable ISOs (Windows, Linux, UEFI, etc.), or you need to work on a system that doesn't have an OS installed, or you need to flash a BIOS or other firmware from DOS, or you want to run a low-level utility[^1^].

In this article, we will show you how to use Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) B4tman 64 bit to create a Windows 10 installation drive from an ISO file. This version of Rufus is fast, portable, and easy to use.

Step 1: Download Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) B4tman 64 bit

You can download Rufus 2.4.757 Final (Make Bootable USB) B4tman 64 bit from this link[^2^]. It is a small file of about 1.3 MB. You don't need to install it, just run it as an administrator.

Step 2: Download Windows 10 ISO file

You also need to download the Windows 10 ISO file from Microsoft's website[^3^]. Choose the edition and language that you want, and click on the 64-bit download button. The file size is about 5 GB.

Step 3: Launch Rufus and select the USB drive

After downloading Rufus and the Windows 10 ISO file, plug in your USB flash drive (at least 8 GB) to your computer and launch Rufus. You will see a window like this:

Rufus window

Select your USB drive from the Device drop-down menu. Make sure it has enough space and backup any important data before proceeding.

Step 4: Select the Windows 10 ISO file and configure the settings

Click on the Select button next to the Boot selection field and browse to the location where you saved the Windows 10 ISO file. Rufus will automatically detect the settings for the ISO file and fill in the fields accordingly.

You can leave most of the settings as default, but you may want to change some of them according to your preferences:

  • Partition scheme: Choose GPT if your computer supports UEFI boot mode, or MBR if it supports legacy BIOS boot mode.

  • Target system: Choose UEFI (non CSM) if your computer supports UEFI boot mode, or BIOS or UEFI-CSM if it supports legacy BIOS boot mode.

  • File system: Choose NTFS for better compatibility with Windows.

  • Cluster size: Choose Default for optimal performance.

  • New volume label: You can rename your USB drive if you want.

  • Advanced options: You can check or uncheck some options according to your needs, such as Quick format, Create extended label and icon files, Check device for bad blocks, etc.

Here is an example of how the settings may look like:

Rufus settings

Step 5: Start the process and wait for it to finish

Once you have configured everything, click on the Start button at the bottom of the window. Rufus will warn you that it will erase all data on the USB drive. Click OK to confirm.

Rufus will then start copying the files from the ISO file to the USB drive and make it bootable. This may take several minutes depending on your USB speed and ISO size. You can see the progress

12c6fc517c